The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1895, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextCAROLINA v REGISTRATION. t *? ? commkn(;kh IN Tim V. ?. circuit eotiiiT or ? ? ? ? ATTORN 10 Y UHNKUAli II AH II MR UI'KKN roil Till*; KTATK. Uv Claim* Th?t <??** Kulwriil ('??nrl? ltud no .Inrlmllcdoii, H.V SuUlhiTII A MHociuted l'l'OHM. Richmond, Va.( Juno 7.? Argument til the South (Carolina registration cant* wan begun In the,, United States (Mr cult (L'ourt of Appeals today before Chief JuRtlco Fuller, Judges Hughe* and Seymour. Attorney General lt%r* l?er opened for the 'State of Houth Carolina?' The trend of his opening remarks whh that the Federal courts hud no Jurisdiction In the premises, lie Hald It wiiH net forth l>y Judge Ooft that the petitioner was a colored man, and therefore the refUHal of lawn or South Carolina to permit hliu to voto wax In violation of the raftccnth Amendment of the Constitution. Mr. Barber called the attention of the court to the fart that nowhere In the record did thin fact, that the peti tioner .wa? a colored man, appear though It wa? commented upon by at torneys In the lower court and very prominently brought to the attention of Judge Goff when he granted tin- li. junction. The Attorney General stat ^ed that Instead of providing for a ills elimination against any voter the law ?ot forth that any male citizen, regard lewH of race, color, or condition who had resided In the State for one yeai, W8? ontltled to vote. It waH not tins law he said, that eauHed Judge tlofr to hold that voters were being denied the privilege, but It was the abuse ? ?r the law by the people ostensibly w? irk ing under It. lie contended that th?> law should not be held responsible for the derelictions of election otlleers. Mr. DouglaBH made the opening Bpeech for the petitioners. lie pre faced hla argument with the state ment that though he and bin associates Mr. O'Hear appeared In opposition tc> the caune of the State, hut they were In no sense against the State (except that they were endeavoring to bring about right.) ill addressing himself to the <|nestlon ?if the Jurisdiction of the United States Couj't he Hald if that a wrong was COinVnltted and If the effeet of that wrong was to disfranchise a voter, and thereby imperii the Federal elections, he contended that a Federal court un questionably had jurisdiction. Ths livwr,- he hhUI, whu in violation of sec% tlon one, article II of the Constitution of the United StateH. The State de nies a voter ills liberty when it take* away his vote, and therefore the court had juriKdlction to enjoin agains: further Infractions of tin* Constitution of the United States. In conclusion lie submitted that tin law was iu violation of the Four teenth Amendment of tie- Constitu tion, and iu suhstant iat Ion of t lint statement called attention to the dif ferent features of the law and saitl is was almost impossible for the ii liturnati- voter to dlffernt Itate ids regis tratlon from his ta,x report or nny other of'k !'i I paper hj' might have. He asked i !:*? court the direct question What el a sr. is the law directed against, the whites, or the negrne?t?" Chief Justice Fuller replied Unit it might have been directed against either. Mr. Douglass continuing, directly attacked the law and argued that It was enacted simply for the purpose a of disfranchising the negro votui Mr. Douglass was followed by Mr. o'ltear, hlH associate whose argument^ was largely of a legal nattiro. h(> held that the co^rt bad Jurlsdh/t iojt to hear and act in the case ana then oc cupied some time in the citation of various authorities and eases bearing upon the matter at Issue. ?Ufr(b'H . Ivflward McCardy, made the closing speech for the State. He be gan bis argument by making a careful explanation of the registration laws, and showing that tin- circumstances which existed wlp-n t h. y were enacted justified their pas$?me. He compared tlieni to various ot\j-r registration laws iiml argued that \hcy wi-iv nm more unjust or discriminating than the laws of other states which bad at various times been declared consti tutional ami this though tile laws had lit'on In existence si net* l*7K. lie sail! If they hail heeii as unjust as I hey "were churned to !???. tlioy would have not Imm'ii allowed to |iavc remained so lonK unquestioned . Mi* claimed that the whole cast- was a political our and that Mills was only a li^ute head. The speaker ? I ? far as I !)?? record went, ? te t Ih i Mills w as white of ??o|ot-i-<t. ( ;??>>. .MeCanlv closed his l>ri**f argument l?y say Inn that hi' thought tie1 ?'ourt was in lull possession of lie- lads ami that il would l?e unnecessary for him (?> ark the attention of tin- court any fiuthei. The t'ldef .lustlee asked if it wei.?' desired l?.v counsel i ? . submit furihi-r hriefs. hut nolle w et" I'm I h< oiniiiK Time days wi-ic j^lvi-n each side in which to hand in cases I ? ? suhsl.uiti ate t lici r *p?t i t ion The ? ? ? i j i ( ad journ < i| till Momla\ at In U. SeeUInu ) iiur SimIIi>n Mr II. nil on i> | ilt< tit;?!! i>i t! thai ii too li.it t'.ii ;i candid i ' ici-|?t in vital iehs to in ins s v i ? ? I'lj-llt enKI /"What's 1 I ?? mat i ? liathctl'- t'oi i del*, paisin, "t (I) -f >1 . Il 1 I Mills' 'I. I . e i sou . i I" i w . I've i 1 1 ? ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 < 1 1 1 la . . ! I i boiltiti "My ?;? d! l |.ii> >1111. ' New ' I; i; eonler < Vint ioti ; I ain't shoe, w lien :< * ? i .? ? . i -!?? It It's warm etiointh. lie i-tt't mi Idainc. The w?vt l liet" 1 1 .? s ilriven nitii m.:d. N ' a York Xrihunc. ImIwh'Hi ? Ixn I lack ?;o|iik ell in lu.s wil' IIIK8? Kon t st i hi. veti't mi tie. i| it MrnrM t! x< eins t.? ii. tint he has lost that CXUlllSlle |e||e:i. \ lit Mil II III used to hn Vim Kon"?t (I'l.ffuJK > ? |!y . I ? ? \ ? ? ' Y.I.I wouldn't tlilt k s i il -.imi had s.-i n Mm work me for ten this murium; Ne,\ Itocludle I. If cm Mr. Ma-uhley Wlic i I w;r| ,1,,,,. cfrirrknow. carrying white llow-rs I ..! ways think of purity. Miss C. \>rv~And when I sc.- ,i m.ir with a l>l>c chrys.int henniit, | ,ilwa>* tnink of simplicity. -Uftchestei Ih-rdd JudjfC? Six months in jud at hard la " I tor. VaKrant- ."l^j^Jedi;!'. can't yon muhIiu ple that tlme**wl remit tin- lala.r? I?e i rolt Krw I res8!% ..Il I* <oiid lhat tiRw^onilnn man Is ??> ln<c to lw hairlcHH an^^ot bless. Thin I< lute the case. If the huwin family i- i n to dl? out, the future woman t? to t> wfore in pnfr callfl a frbfcjeiy. On rol I iiii'm Or?i|?N. Columbia. K. June I. Thorn wuh fi quick transition from the cold con<HHoji>? that < mind with I In" botflnniUK of ?,'>!?? crop wt-i'K, lo an extreme hfai, with tl ? IiIkIk'mi rci'wtlwl U'lnpiTiiiiircHt for in laat Uoutttlo of Muy, or tin* firm d> < a<Jh in Juiu* In forty ywp In < 'harlenloii, win re I tin- maximum lomixiruluitt ii.uJn.l :<? on June 1st and lid. In various other f <>? ? ? ? I UU'M Will I'O h'?? extended IVOOI'dH HI i; K ? ? i ? I available for eomparlHon. t hey show that II WUH I ho hottest week ever Known it thin wflson, and rarely ever surpassed li> , (1)0 warmoHt periods in July 01 Aukh.m Muiiy reports Indicate tempera I in es of 100 or ov? r on the 1st, S5d and .'id TI el o wn.l |>ra? lie illv no elomltoi -?? ?? ?? s liiK llu- fiUlii- w? ? k. with Hir <?*< < !>! ion >'f a f(?W f(>KKV niornlliKH over llu- Smil Im n portion \>f the Mtn*" '(tii- ..uii k ti 1 1 1 ? ? and ojlc-HvIv)' Ix-at ? I ? "? i it"1 ni'Miixl rapidly, and in a lew g ? I < s <?i I , and tl would l>> Im lilv heneliflal over III'' I'llttl'C State. mniv rrt|.<v-|HltV oil IlKllI hoIIh that I. (m-oiiii- dry unlekly, alihotis'U c ro|>n are not suffeihii! I * ? he want ol Il was an Ideal ?irk for farm work, and |)l(iwx and tuns wen- I. pi iiiis> will* thf r??sult that crops an* now fairly well '(?llll lvali-'l and k ? i < ? i - ? 1 1 v free lioin ;;ravs Hiul wct'dH. Tills hot, dry w < ? , 1 1 1 1 1 ? i lias l< n d ? ? ? I to C(|ll|lllzi! llll' previous .il.iioim.il coietllions l?y fctipplyiiiK >< no of 1 1 1 ? ? h.at '.> %i ?lurii>K April'ttud May. aid i" reduce the pirvions i xri'ssivc rainfall to marls seasotia I amount llu *. 1 1 < < ? I s on all rt'opH lias 1 1 very fav'/ral>)\-. It was tin' in 1 1 1 -?*.t ? ? I i,?<d of corn and coition, and perhaps more par ' Ocularly I ir |*\tili< s. plums and hcrrli'*. wnlcli aiV In Kt"HiiiK io ripen. Thf mean ilallV tempera t ore landed ahove tin' normal \ on ea'di day ol' I lit* wceli , exci |rl on May Willi (Tuesday,) Willi departures of from :i to IL! iIckivmh per day, ill" I'll I ? r ??,1'iiera I ly on t lie l*i| and .td (Sunday and Monday. ) tin May :J_i| lue di i ai ture was Mi d'tit1' i?s -ladow llu* nor mal. making a rise (of L's Jh'KieHH In l?'|i days. 'Phi- avera?i\ Tally t< ni|>"i ii ui <? was alioiil it di'Krc<?ftx higher inl? wn k t Man last . The hlKhcHt i -mp'-rature reported was la", no i Ik.' 2d (Sunday.) ft mi Mil', l.cxlnu ti ij| rnunij. 'I* ? i ?? lowest eporli-d was r.tt (ti'1a< '.^th i.f May, irtai ( J i. ? ? i villi', l,tl> ?erl>. 1 .1 i pel's and Sparta nlun';', inak'n;; Ue weekly raUK'- la the Stale ..."> ile^r.-i-s. The nii-an lemperatiire of 'the w- i-k I'ot the Stale wttH Si!,.'., and the normal for lite j<anie p -I'lOil Is approlx ma i ely 7iV.? 'I'Im re wan no rain In any porl ton of the Stale diii lnir l'ie entire Wei l< The normal rainfall lot* tin* .-lame |? rlo.| is tp 1 rox linn i ely l.iw Iiiciiom. The winds were very Unlit during i!:<> until o week, from lite wist and north dor Ini; I he. early portion a.nl latterly south. ? rly . jionwiill v general imcl! Coiltin 1 1 > . i 11 i in i ii'c v ontoni in KI'UH'lll, color, il 1 1 I (li.it ynnie ul I In liiii- |< l.i n i ! in: |R (i|OW i'l ln^t . "Iil.uk Ii-k" hi "sol o-Mhatpk" was liinl In pl.'ii ?'s ami iiiuki'N iViiivcry slow A few Hlalc lln^l il Is s' I ill ? I \ 1 1 1 ; ? ? ? 1 1 Hit inly lalHl. lllll II Is lllll i *o| 1 1 1 iioi i 110W A 1 o 1 1 la I Ileitis | 'la ii ril lit vol ton ha vo li< <n ploWOll II 1 1 Mini |llll II I ?*: I ill MOll II' III III I Clop i 'ol I on Is small for I In- season. KU'l'ls ari Im'Iiik cli-ani'il frail k rass \ory fas!. iiiiiI i'Iu >| i|ii i iu to a staii'l Is Hourly lliit.sh i'iI Corn lain In en 1 1 1 n ? - !i linproveil Pv the hot wiltllii-r ami lias jc^anidl a healthy (olor. It Ls generally small I'm* the sea son Willi Jw uneven stainl. Itoitoni lamls are neai'^ nil planted. I'.u l whI!ii;h an t ent worms are less a live than Ii reioforo, Imt they hi i \ '? alrenlv damaKcil Hie slaml very iniieh on iHitlmfi lands. fields n orally worked ami free liom urass. I'eas are In Inn sown in with corn at this lllll'* as wll HP ulone. In some Seeliona lille lufnls afl^ lufyfiT^'*. ?> n I i |ie i t lie loin l oats ate r i | ti i |n "tnlir a lull elo|i. TlV' l lilt) of sprlttu mils lia Improved very 'Illicit. lllll 1 1 * eolllll t ln*i 1 i It 1 1 HI lies to Mil}' wltii locality, from very ;{?>??? I to poor Haiti will so* iii in- miil.'l fur U. u;< it just !ii the milk A ti 1 1 in lie r ol rejiai-ts '*iiit" thiit : it lias iippeate<! in wheal, ami is serious i ? ? a 1 1 ? w plaees. Will's! has In aileil well, j?eit ei ally, ami will soon lie na-lv fi.r liarvest 1 1 1?* - Tile rlee eii ip '-.'III continues to prow Well ailil InolfH very pti'tilisiii ; a1 litis time. Till' hot *v?:al Iter has ilrleil 1 1 1 < ? Ikij;. ny la tuls so that plows i mil ' l?e put on iukI preparations for plautli I;mi*- rleo are well under way. It is si a teil thiit the I. III'! el ,'iiis.ir cane anil sorghum is very poor. Mcl'.ins have Improved j;r ? ?My. Put Iii sco i s continue to eat the plant at pliii es. ami oilers fay tlnit Hie Inn sun wilt" tin v 1 1 ? I s . /, I'olalooi* aloii? the coast are vicldin" it la rue ^rop, I m I Hiey are not do'.iiu: as well in Un Interior Hweet poiatii s are iHft /; roWl {ik well, liavlmr .pirnr-MiMy not fully r ?eiSveuMl frrn the si |li<- U I ?> Ihe colli Weill tier of Hie previous Wi'.'lt. IVmMiik 1\;i is mI to ili'iin ami a 'nil. crop is n<?\\ lieyoii'l poi nd >?' lit ul i of a iniiiil. I'lvims ir** siel to tie rip iiIiik preina t urel <?. ami are not kim"I \arllles of wlhl lierrles are very plentiful. Sun shine has Ljeeti n ry lienellelal to It til ami l>i ri les. Toliaeeo has share1! in the <-? ? s. nil Itn pj'ov i -i i ii' 1 1 1 . not e*l for erops. ilue to t ln> hut w eat lief. t ? a fi lotis wllteil iliirlnu i In- daytime, tin ier the i 1 1 II 1 1 1 nee of t lie heal, ami must soon have rain or else will ?|et el'loril to. \'eni t ii lilex are ii liitmla lit . Truck shlp niont to Northern markets continnc In uvj fl'i'tll 111 ? nasi oillll|eS, W lief,, the ileitis ? r> v*s eent erO'l \ll eot I espoll'li I, I S Ill/Ill" ttlilt the crop prospects improve. I womlerfnlly ilniinu Hie past week, tail that rain is Ihe pre ? lit i mlloa 1 1 ?! liei I I >1 N of \|'H W ril< IS for I'lilillc Olllclit I h \\ ? MI|.|W?S- III, I I I >??'!?? Ill' III .1 1 1 llll'll II tills .till III IN wllo WOII I- 1 Ilk'. In III |ii . sMi'iil \\ i l?> mil presume ili.il. I > i < t \ lew ill ihn.si- in vvlii in i tin' i|?'m( ili> ? i run possible vvoiil-l ? I ' < - ! i 1 1 i ho ? 1 1 - - ? itn l ion \or .ii i- we ? 1 1 1 1 1 ? ? i * 1 10 1 1 1; It ill tii ? |i' lo In In ; lli.it .i 1 1 1 Ml'i' In | >? I t'i ? i I n ? 1 1 1 1 \ In t~ T i ! i In i i' i . hi 1 1 1 ; \ i- I Iii lull ninfl ' 1 1 ? ? I , : : III I } I : I ? ???? - III iii.iim- 1 1 1 ? 'III-- . 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 S 1 1 ? ' 1 1 ,i ' 1 1 > I i s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? I III ? ? I imssrsji im'H III i ii' I II is ? V ? ?? I HIK ? ' 1 * ijr I III I II I Ill- ?- 1 1| I I III! ?: 1 1 . ??vi li"0\. lllli s funs! I :l I ii>ns n| s. I f I -- 1 1 I'l 'riii- .t iim ?; 1 1 ? i > uii-i iii-ii (i.i i it |s .III I ? I ? . ( I lii'illl I : 1 1 I W 1 1 ? ? 1 1 W I I. llie ||||| || IS| lllli-iyV || A ? i I llliUli-.lt I'll' i II I lit I ? ?? I VI 'I II II 1 1 !.! ? ? I .ii :i 1 1 > i; ' > v I'l'iiniiii I , thiii' sems 1 1 ? ii .?ii ? 1 1 . ? 1 1 > II !l I ill .1 >.l II t tllllius ?'? ill I II I.'l I 1 1 XX I'l liiiii tli.it i: s ? ? i iiis .i lltlli- Mi;inj',i i 't.i il \ on slmiil'l M'i'k llifiil vvilh a i_fi.i: I ll ? 1 1 e.|?eUiesS III V Until. I'l. ii' it In r things. i'l'' style lit' ilisrcsp i i with w llll'll till' III',* III st olll ials ;i i'i ? spjik. ? | liv tin- opposit loll pt ? ss must In- ? -I ] l!u;!v n Ii plfiis'l nl \. W sp i p i in- n ? I'll' it i | i.i it .>t t Ii. i r 1 1 ii t > 'ii t hi- p. 1 1 | t y . 1 1 > sp. t k It 1 1 i in s 1 1 1 l it i \ > i ? t ?? ?? i l nil III.' nun w ho ,1 1 1' in I ll I r.; I .1' I in iiiimI i.i t lull . II se iii}> tn ihcm ilmo-: , ? lisloynl to thi-ir nWli prluelpli s l.? a : j lllll i ? \ I'll l.y l 111 | >1 1< -<4 : toil l li?l I tliu.si w Ji i ||;|\|- llll'll |||;||'I I 111 .^y|1 III || t \ Wttliii,1 t lull' votes Ill i Neri'lM' t ha I p.tW'M .1 wise or a | : riot le matin r This absolute oi rtaitity (hat. .i> I nil.. . iu* lOllilUit will Iii h?t'shl\ iilt |i-:m I li> ;t ("n?rl loll. perhaps i hit's;. ? |?i|'lioii ot' I Ills |e|!oW eiliZells. lllll.' t nn.illv I SSell | the |i|e:?suri nl nihil holilliiii. i?i.. 1 1 1 . t > . I f'oMlforl hlllis If With the reflection lliiil . 1 1 mm* will prove tin- honesty of his nt.? tiViS, .1 1 1 ? I thilt posterity Will rentier ;h 1 1 Iim: e of pi. use who'll his colli* mi?oriifii ? refuse. lllll this justice oflell eollli s * cry 1 . 1 1 1 * ' if t ell ill'lieil these who are ch'Otil ? linn passing i'V -lit* so M'fmu a name with i i 1 1 ii in ii. \ ati'l vituperation jliat the future 1 I historian tliiils 110 small I r*?n I ?1?- in j?r-' .?-enllllK i I S lllle .leserls, I l ilts luck of Ve\ ereliec {it vj'e.tkillK or ' wrllliiK of our ureal oIlli'laN Is one la- | inentalili evil In otir Kepn>;ll.a n (nstitii- 1 ill ms. I. Unity of ?|ie , h '..s a Microti rlKhi | \\ lili'li shouH not in- violated. Hut Ii Is < >ne which Is much uImipciI. Too rrta ny j who present their thoilKhls to tin- pllMle i i lo In .1 style that out ran cP 'Vr^r,y anrt I 11111.111111, (MiliU'in as. Whllo those on trust - i e i with th>' niamiKcncni of ptiitUe af I fairs shouM all alotiK un<lori?tan?l that j ?;ny r illntc of fluty will rxpotv thrm i lit coii.-'urc they ought lo l?f ttpnrocl aliusc j >o !on?? as th y honestly strain to ills. Chare Hio filt|e|lot)H <.>f their ii&fi'K, Tll<? Ton ii 'Mint llflli'w* in liaclf In 11 i * * \ lew of the progress of ( J I IM'M \Vi m ill, one of I ll?: pr< iHperoUS (owns of S"uili Carolina, The Chart'. -don Ni'?? ami ? "? ?u i i?-i presents s ?n.- I?li ax III. it in i.\' I rons'dei in /mull |n> iit l?> ill- ? . j . |. ? i.f many othei n.wns in Hp Stffnii Die News i ? f i ? | Courier. ? 1 1 1 ? I ? ? i 1 1 1 ? * heading tileellN I I" |le\ '->j III ? lr?:?-JU Wninl,'" mi\n: ! ' i ? ' I .1 illisll Mil Willi wlll'll lil'-'M \\im,i| ? ?ml>ai ks in Mich i-iiliTpririfH ifc equalled only li\ ih>' tenacity W illi \\ ll || il elliiKS In ill) I'll i' | ?? >si ? . Ii has ?\i-ii l?-arii'i| 1 1 1 > w in I > u 1 1 a<iK without ki?'HI himiK of iminey VV Ifii lli?- < ! r< ii woo?| iV Aiif;u??ta Jtail I". i<l till slarled tin' capital at th? i^ininaml ni 1 1 1 ? liiiJMim; cominlttoo .*? 1-, h-jmii at ors consisted actually of "a ..I'll- "I liai on ami a Hark uf nival.-'' l-!"\ i t \ limly laughed at I In* uinJerlak i a k 1 1 iv. . i-v i rylinilj . ? x ? -? j . t I lie j n-i ?j ? l? <>l i J i <,i n \> ood. ami tlii' road was hulll. ii i." i.'ixv a link in the chain from S I >:t il a iil'ii ik l'< llf' Sea al I'ort ltoy?i\. Ami < ?i i <nwood Is still hungry fot i allri >adn I low ami why lias ilri'i'iiwuinl pros I ? - 1 ? ? ' I wlu n other equally promlnliiK towns have languished ami stood ill ? Simply l?y I In* use of common .;en;:c ami exoivlne of uncommon en < 'K.v; l?y knowiiiK what lir wanted to jo and iI"Iiik II; hy ^mvcHtliiK It* ? i>\ n capital lor i t jjiVJj Jxnoflt . It Is not a boom low*? it has "not adopted hooin iiii-I hods. I It has simply koiu? a head in a huHRni HS like .^rtffhncr, ami finds Itself al 1 1 1 ? ? I llfleen years .itroiif< ciioiikIi to hold Its own ami In ill er to help Charleston. <irei'nw(unl believes that self help Is I he IicmI help. When it wanted a pul ton mill it liiiilt a cotton mill, which paid last year 17 1-2 per cent on lis . ? l > i t ;i I slock, besides placing 8 poi triii in the stir pi us fund. When it riw I hero was money hi a cottonseed oil null ii I >?i 1 1 1 a cottonseed oil mil), v\ pays 10 per eeiit regularly on its xtock, ami in one of its good stars tit- lareil a illvltjeiitl of 0& pet ? ??lit . II has its own ImiikH, with plen ty o| money ami good credit. It ha* its own schools with Rood teachers. It believes in manufactures as neces snry to tlie permanent growth of a oiii'iinnily, and has a standing offer ?i a desirable site for any manufactur ing rsia Idishmenl thai !l looking fot i; i ii ii I r. tilt o. id facilities, for unstwoi, 1 1 i v |a hoc and tineipmlled health ad i i i n I a g i -s . '?'lit* see I ft ft I ! I'ei 'ii Wi ii id's success |m In- I'oiind iii llie I'aet llial (Sreen v, .mil believes in (Jreenwood. The h'?v .??.I hi in oh violin. If the spirit and determination to siii t i'i.iI displayed hy < ireeiiwood roll Id ??? iM'ust'd into every village and town til' the South, ft would soon bring . 1 1 .i Mi I a degree of almost universal prosperity. There are many tow lis in tile Sniiili admirably located timl with every needed advantage for mauu :"i?. luring enterprises which have siillieient unemployed capital to make ,l shut lor themselves, toil which art doing nothing. except waiting foi niitsiile help. The M a ii ii fact utvr.-;' Kin nil has in view one town especlal l> as an illustration of many. It has a population of prohal?iy l.iiiii) or 2,0uu, :i is splenditlly located; its people are jii ??speroiis, and they could, probably, without great trouble raise or ;.;,ii.niiii i o i a col 1 1 in mill; its business men, how evt?r. It>ng ago decided that ihev did not want any mill unless tin y could get a big one, and I ho result I is that for tin- last three years they ll Ve Peell WaititUJ l<> get Hillside pro pie in emiie In and htuld a great big i.il.l, "i In- fle.Mni ot $:i?,er.o whi Ii they e^^J I have raised if invested in !\ ^^B^whiiIiI have I iccii yielding prollts, I would have sl a rt ed the I ml ust ri.i I de vi'lupinei its of the town, and doubtless | nut nf the profits of the mill exten sions could have been made, thus even tually giving the town a larger mill set nit. I by local effort than it wili ; M is.si 1 1 1 y get by outside assistance. There are hiindretls of just such towns oi I lie South. Sonic have good advan* lages for col ton mills, some for oh nulls. Home for woodworking plants, lu all of them there is room for soni?> small industry, ami there Is money enough at home if aggregated by co operative work to furnish the need ed capital. Not every town can build a rot ton mill, but every town can "be lieve 4 ti itHrlf." as i Si has done, a ud put this faith Info active work. The Ma nufacteurer's Itccord lielieves in inviting outside capital; !i believes that there is a great opportu nity it? draw men and money from ? tle-r sections, but it also believes that I t.e sphit displayed by < Ireeiiwood lite spirit w* Zilch starts development and which draws capital from other places. I'eople from other sections ill ways seek to invest ii: a town which P'nvis it faith in itself by its own wiirk. It is l rue iu l his, as in every i Plug oIm*. that " I 'ri n'idence liepi.s those whn help llielliSi'lVeH." ? MuilU I . II I II I i I ?? I Ceroi d . \<t( llrlirls (o \ >i rn li it in l.liii'iil ii Vi i r .???in i ? ? u "I 111' ? * !i 1 1 it ? 1 1 i'IiiIi , i it.- |:..i . <? u| I ,< iik !>'??? ""I. f ? .t ii .i<|. hi?>- 1 1\ C. ii. Si.'Wiirl I. \\??o.|foi.|. Hi 1 1 1 , ? ! I tic till I'l I III I Ti'M'h'lll I. ill p.j,. | >r ,l. i . .in.- \\ ilk- i i"i ! i ? i ?< 1 .i 1 1 i t i i ? ? i - ? .I ii n | >i 1 1 . 1 :mIi>i I liict- 1 ? 1 1 in iln' I i 1 1* i?l iliui Mv.il iiiiii. whi-h shows T?*>\\ Ii- i ???;? r-l?-.| ? Ik- Soiilh.ru x.l.li.i I >r Walker sutil, in - ii I >st I In i : '< ! Ii. W < '? '? I ' ? "i ' I I i.i > I II I vi - 1> A I .iii hi in I.iiiiiiIii iim a l\|.i<-al Aim 1 1 ? >n. fin.- u.-.-k I ? ? ? > ? ill.' .issa^.ulii.i tioii of I l.il'.o:: In- \ si : ? ? > I iln 1 1 ? ? - ] ? 1 1 : 1 1 .ii I'lly i-.. nr. I wan si :it lctli-.l .if; a 1 1 : ? ? i n - . i .if : In- I ">>!!? I Si. tic* Sanliary ?"."n ill- si. >n I was thrli .1 Imiv of flu Ii t i-i'ii or ? I'll . IninjliK my |>ri>Ui'ai l.oiin; as ?'-i!i--.| i.i ? ? ?i . \ ? y I hi1 I li^fTTi'lU :i!'??iill I th mi' l il! W ?? ? |i lit tin' >C.:iii' l.ij f ??"??? t h.'r i'i I I fi 1 1 M-ry liitf W'i-**i4ii!?- tlt.il vvlii r?- w i* h.ul several Ml V. lia! Were l.'li'll rail. I *l!i .i!>i>:his. I s.i.il. witli .ill : )'? |>| i-l?- <>l it \.ir" lii'i ii !???>. 'Mi l.i:i''i?ln. .In you want -. in I .? ill .1' Mi. ,- ii'iii.sV' W . Ii.i I i. : i:<. .i ! I ?.f tl . tV II,. Mil i.i. in '?is . i . . ' \\ l*.\ Mill " I I . ] ? I I . I . th- ? r. tvii i ri thiTi'.' I -hull ti.'\?.| r. i.;.-i I.is I.Ik . K? l"'l oils li.ili-t .'..In IliK ."Ii II > Ulllil I .is fit i-iiwl, 'Vim hum;; j < "'.llfi'il.'l -I ll'M. .iii.I I ll.iVc III. .1111 ?'..n- I f. ? I . - 1 .i ' e* o\ - |- miii i'." " A ? "t?j I ? <|. i ,i i j i'. tin I* iston Ti niMciipt lll.ll 'I' II lllM'Ull I'll II .ti 'IV Ii ll?. kw II, a popular youiiK I l.iw.'i* i. T j >. >T T * T " in T! nf Mnvnnrvih. ;ttt?i j in "iii !u r of ill. I .?'?^i?<!.-i!ui ?? from ("hith.im ' K...MK Wt'Sl. |>i\>*ViMy 'o l lie Indian j T. i i i.nry, on l>ii.slii<'>,.s for t ho < Jovorn- ' tlll'Hl TN* |.os|lioll Which ll* Will hl'l'l Is ! Hp . i.il iiK.'iil of Hi.* law 'l.'p.ut nicin ?.f i Mic ki iu-r,il I. in. I ..fit. w lilch Im iiii.Ii r i ih.' .!lr. i'i Ion of Mi.. I icpari iik'Ii I of Mi?- . Interior. Mr K ? -k a II <>'*.?. Iiih ai> l.olikliiK iit IO S cri tary ll</Kc Smith. Thr ) "Ttrr'mn ts n jrnn<| onr?. ;i f; Mr. Itorlcwrii } is ii very i'.i|>:iMc mi. I popular yiniii< m.ui. : who 1m rapMly winning frli-inN ?inl'fli.>? Mli.'lion in (ii i>ri<u. II. will In Ii. .truly j I'onKUliilalcil on his appointment. (he lull H of which 111- will . i ii.Ioii l.t ??> I ry illK <"h. Hi;.. >i?'.'i'|?;h l.|y lo the IJo\ rrnnn lit un?l , to ni4.ni?ii ??? . ? 4!olumbuM l^nquircr- i Him. \ j l)l?l >??? linn. I .< > i . ? I* >ii. .Inm* ?*? Mr l?i< liiiril I'm- 1 ket"> llii.?*-).iii ..M Km i ?5sitho. i ? ii I imi r>M| fn ill.- Salfor.llw.ioiiirli luirul ii.llp !?l NrTiirlirsIrr ! INDIANA PILGRIM. ! I'dMIK \l, OII.IKCTS \\|| ItKHI 1,'I.S or II \ I HIT. i'oi.itk i v \s hi; ii \ v r\n.i:i>! Ill I \ I'll UI-: MO It TON i lli? \t?iior? I'rum \hi*Ioum stale* tiuil DimiIn Tliat % re Afoot. I :n I 'resilient H arrison arrived ?t ? t h. I'inli Avenin* Hotel on tin* ii ft** i' - j lion ii i > I Mity Ml, nearly three week* J ukii. f I ? ? said he cnmc l<< havo hi? portrait | >it i 1 1 1 | for tin- Will to House. Ii> liuhc waits. From lh>- I11411 Hi liis ai'H^ul .he lias per sistently refused !{?> talk lU-puMiean polities, or any kind of politics, to newspaper reportera. or to open hi* lips to thein on eommercial and llnan> rial policies. Dlily olieo hliH llO drill-, unstinted tin- slightest outward Inter val on tliiiiKs political tfoitiK on around him. This was on May 'i'l, w lifll ho n ad an Interview with Thomas Henry Carter, llio Ktvo Silverite Chairman of tin- Itcpuhlk-iin National Commit tor. Mr. Carter li.'nl arrival in town from M ? ? 1 1 ( ) 1 1 ? < i tlx- day before, and had mailt' tlx stall-men t that "it will bo necessary for the I (cpublicans to nominate an mil anil mil five silver man in order lo secure the electoral vnli's hi' i lie silver States." (Sen. Har rison was evidently nettled when asked Ins opinion <?n Mr. Carter's ut leranees. lie interrupted Ids ques lioiier and said; you'll excuse me, hill I do out desire to say anything on | >11 1 >1 it* 1 1 Uest li i lis. You'll exeuse me, liiit I am iml going to make any com ment upon Unit statement. I must decline, it Is nut lor me to make any I'liiiinn'iii on what Senator (.'nrlei may ay l'ov publication. If he allows so much alioiit this matter, 1 advise > uii ti; go and See him and get tiiin lo comment t loryon." It may he interesting information 10 l Jen. Harrison, if he doesn't know it already, thai during it 1 1 of his vis 11 h ? and Ids movements ajid his vis itors have iieen watehed wilh much euiloslty hy friends and enemies, lieu. Harrison's visit, whatever it* motive, attracted to New York mosi i.f the alleged Kepubllciiii candidalca fur tin.- nomination. Must id Ihem 1 1 1 ? I th< ir friends * ha ve had talks with < h?n. Harrison, and these conclusions have I leen reached: * First Thai (Sen. Ilarilsou wants the .lominatioii himself. Socoml He came here lo overshad ow McKiuley, whose liiioui in New ? ni |t Si. lie ua.\. to he started on I)ec ration Day. 'Ili.nl If llairls.ui cannot get the nomination for himself liiMjs lnmnd to heal MeKiuley. A nolli'T si' l of coiu'hisions has been reached hy Kepuhlicans concerning i he r< stills of Harrison's visits as fol lows: Kirs I He has heeii making deals with Ifepiihlicans in New York and i v it ns\ I \ a n ia who cannot deliver their di'lej-'.a t ions in-xt year fur him. S?eoiid ii< has failed in a well ? '"tiei-ivi d plan to induce t.iov, Morton lo iirei'pi second place on the ticket with b*rn 1 1 1 * x* I % i*a i If he gets the nom ination himself. Third He has lulled to alienate any '?? *|ei< tnh'y'H- si i'?n?K friends in Ne\v York idly. Kotiith lie has succeeded onlv in renewing his alliance with the Hon. * h.iuneey M. Depew and Cornelius \ a ml. ) hilt . So say H publicans who have kept tab on ' < J i ? t ? . Harrison, have talked V. nil him and with many of his vis itnis, and have heennie aware of the ? cn\ iisat inns lie has had with Repub licans whom he thought to he utterly friendly to him ami his candidacy. These Itepuldicans say that Harrison's trip ti> New Ynrlt was about the best organized politieal pilgrimage of t ho day. < >n his way' from 1 mini napolia he stoppi ,| nvi-r at Newark to receive the medal of (in* New Jersey Histori cal Society, win h com mcmorates the faei that lie was "the centennial President Senator S' wall and Na tional i 'omtiiit leeman Ham it A. Ho bart of New Jersey were in Kurope. hot I heir friends were at Newark ti? groet the ex President and give him a wi h ome to the applejack State. \i Minneapolis New Jersey east eighteen votes for Harrison and two for Itlainc. <"?!!?? ? ? r < Jen. Harrison's first visitors at 1 1 1* ? Kill It Avenue 1 1 ? > t <~>1 was Scna tor KedtieM I'roctor of \'? ? i-?l 1< ? 11 i , the -ex- ] 'resident's first Sccrclfiry Yif War. Verdlonl eiist its etjfhl votes at Min neapolis fur Harrison. Next <lay tamo Stephen I'., i ?; 1 1u t lie was power I'nl in \\ ? st Virginia, ami (he Stale u;i\e its ( V\ ei \ e Votes to llatti.Son at M i niiea polis. Since i licit Mr. Kikina lias moved to \\ est Virginia, captured the Sen. i tership, ami helleves tluit a Southern iii.'iii shoiihl he the candidal** ? I Ins pally for V lee- President next Near. '? S 1 1 : ? ? 1 1 : i ?. k succession came 15. 1-'. .(??i -s I 'it t shii IK, one uf Chris Ma i:iv !i trends. i M i . Mn^ee was f<>i II ? : ) :i t Minneapolis, while Mat !:i<-v Sla iil.-y Quay, Maker's old ene my. was against Harrison morning, mum and niehli; and C. W. Pair liar. lev of ipd .i:ia|?dis who. with liar I is. ill's ll'-lp. h< ipi S to Sill ? ed V oo I' ll, es in tli' I tiited States ?Vnn'\ .'I'll- list u ?!?'? I m ? 1 ru!. 'ii in npt'H here in ri i mil lie Inrri.'d visit id' < ? ? \ . M.ill'l! t.> XeU York. that visit when l;e did; I eall nil Harrison. and spelik . n u' ? \* hi- h I i a r: i ? ill said th.it li?* | x'.an.d till"*- 1 1 ? ? i r* i xpi ctiVvr a \isit j fi iin < ? !\i ri 'it I'll- i Jove i not <|iiiel\ly M ini iieil i., Alhan;. . and later ??n in this ? ! lenh !? it will I ild \l hv. Tif ? n p ipp- d nil. i town Thomas* H'-iPv Carter Iroin Moiitii na with his tree Stiver mterx i.*\v <>ii tup. lie del | not < xpeet tn I..- her., ii ii 1 1 ! after Juno ; V W III Ii ill V. as til iltt'-l.d the < 'oil \ ? nt i< .it uf tin- K< pntili an KeaRUe e I ii I is ill t 'le Vela lid ? lUlt the Hon, ? 'ha ii iti/i'.N t? le^ra'pheil to htm to mi i<> tli^it taii.niis eii.ner. Cartel | del.. : Imfm' what was up. ami he hur j tied 'in. hut he has proved li?rnrrtErt~ j iil'V1' lie v. ;is lii Willi street yesler day i.ml flatly auiiouneed to a Sun re- i port- r that he was P?r Senator Don ? Cameron uf Pennsylvania for I'resl- ' dent, and that he would stand hy j Cameron i ? ? the last This eame from j the man w horn Speaker Heed in I ho j KiH > ?lii *i i'iiiihiim umilt! Chairman . ? ?I the Committee on Coinage, Weights i and Miiimiiu'S who was a pretty K"1 "I Koid man t hen. and whom President ? Harrison made l.and Commissioner j at \? ashliiRlon and seieetAl to run ti!s ? ampaiKh In ivrj after thirty-two j UepuMIeahrt had declined th?* U4*k. J To resume tl?M ItKt 4?f Gen. liar- ', rj son's visitor**. i here eame next Cor- i iihIIuh N. iiiiftSj T i easurer of the Na- I i onttl Commit t"?- a gold Imik of Hold j l?n?x. and devoted to Harrison against , Hll v<hei>. Mi. IJJJsa's SCiVlcfU dur? i UK the Harrison Administration were pr ihIikIiiuh . Mr. Hllss and ltiu friends, Or. I?epew\ and others, divided the New York delegation at Minneapolis. They succeeded lit getting -7 out of the 7^ volt m for Harrison; the l'latt? Miller people giving Sf? to ttlaine, and |u tu Mr Kinley . ) TIk-k look-- In Charles Mmory Smith "i i 'hjhuh'lphtH, who would give much to defeat tjuay. Mr. Smith came lu'if i<> .sec iifii. I laiiisoii tor a pur pose, and It must he remembered tlw?t Pennsylvania at Minneapolis cant Id votes for Harrison. ;i for Maine, and VJ for M('!<:nli'V. * Connecticut hud a little < I ? ? t? -ga t ion here too, and Con nee li< ii at Minneanolis dropped lit I vote* for Harrison and S votes for MeKlnlev. National Committeeman Sit m I"'* Hst-nd' ? n of ( 'oiiuee t lyu t and Speaker of the Legislature was at the I loll 1 1 ia ii House w ith Thomas lb-no Catlcr and William J. Camp n ii, the National Committeeman foi Illinois, whin this little Connecticut ti< legation dialled with Harrison. KeHSenden was (it the < } III) >' - M i llel' I'latt trilie at Minneapolis. and didn't tali on Ceii. Harrison, and Mr. Camp lull, whom I'rer.hleiit Harrison lirst seletteil to t|in Ins campaign in 1 hit* J, and w ho < |e lined the task, has not ??ailed on (Jen. Harrison either. Tho Illinois delegation at Minneapolis gavo ill vytys to Harrison and H to Itlaine, and Campbell was a l>|"irve man. All this time Senator Aldrieh of Ichode Island was bobbing in and out .of town calling on Harrison. His State at .Minneapolis gave tlvo votes to Harrison find one each to Hlaino, MeKinloy, and Iteed. At one time the delegation was for Senator AllU son Allison, Aldrieh, and Hale arcs the throe closest ehurns in the Senate. Next came H. Ogdcn Mills, \Vhite< law Ib id s fat her-in-laVk', then tho I >epew dinner, next the dinner of Gen. Horace I'orter to Gov. McKinley, which both (leu. Harrison and Sen ator Carter were regretfully unable I to attend, Harrison going off to tho theatre and Carter to visit friends in i < ra m mercy Park. (ion. Harrison wound up the great even\s of his visit on peeovafion Hay by sitting on Mc Kinley s plug bat at Grant's tomb ami becoming more than u&^ially so licitous concerning Gov. Morton's health. Since then the natbinal lie publicans have observed than. Gen. Harrison appears ijiri It's content with hiuistdf. and he will soon fie' back in I udiaua polls. .Now ,is to l lie objects and results ol his visit, as Republican politicians it- re ioouss io divine them. Ho f orb h.-re ih?. I,,, liana statesman mid ?.<??!. fully informed hy his South <in I i j. -nils ilf Hi,, progress of Gov. Alclvin ley's tour through the South in States. Several little Incident* annoyed him. and he was also aware thai Cuv. Mckinley had a strong follow ntj.; in the Ohio c lique in New Wk ? i l y . II, believed that G ov. Mc Ktnley m visit h??m ou .Decoration Day would he used to advance the sta lesjnan's eandidacy. and he deter, mined to eonie on here and, if pos. si bit*. put a /tpoke in its wheel. On. I lariison also desired to ascer tain If he could retain the strength la had in I Nli- in New York and in the -v u 1 ha: land Suites. He was a strong gold man during his ndininia ti a t ion. and he desired to learn also II it would I),, wise to modify his fl nanclal ideas. Shortly after his re tirement I roiii ili.. Presidency In 1.S92 in- siart< d for San Francisco to deliv er mat famous course of law lectures. W hlle going through Colorado he de livered ,i speech which ualled for bime tallism. l.iit subsequently he said that his iut? liincLs 011 that occasion Could not l?- tal<e? .uu authoritative. Inas ""i< ii as h.- had not had an opportu in t y l" ''' Vise his speech. As a mat I"| I.r l o t. the ICepublicans who are !!,is talking now say that ({on. I la 1 1 is. >11 w as not aware that his sj.'t-ch which was delivered near ? i len wood Springs had heen taken d";VM 1 i' M noKiaplu r. Vet thoj si'y (hat at. the- Republican State (Jrtn v-ntioi, at Indiana a y.-ar ago. Gen llarrispn delivered almost a similar speech advocating bimetallism. Oen. Harrison has ascertained that Cornelius .\ . p.liss Is for liliti on all occasions, and will do everything to help along the Harrison boom in New York Stale, and (hat Mayor Strong. Hen. Sam Thomas, the Ohio Society, (len. 'fV?m lowing, 11 Wd all of the Ohio clique v. 'hi h Is now running New York city politics will stand by Mc kinley to t he lust, though they are all friends of Hliss. To offset this, however. (Jen. Harrison has learned that George M. Pullman of the Mills building and Chicago is still his warm r * i ' advocate, and, furthermore, that I >1. Depow and Cornelius Van d? rbilt have hot wavered in their al ?igiHiieo to him. He has received assurances that New Jersey will be for him . 4 ?n<- <?r the most Interesting inel 1 ts of Gen. Harrison's visit were visits of Charles Kniory Smith of I 1 iladelphia and I!. F. Jones of . ? t' -1 urg. That arch antl-Harrlrfjn ne. 11 i.^uay op pos< 1 1 bitterly a proposed ? e-w" ? ''"kiixh district apportionment I '? P.-nnsyK aula. John NVanamakei, 1 no. oil's Postmaster-General. han ' ' ?'? dinner in Plilhtd 'iphia, te ."'hi h all t he members of fir? Pei.r? \'\a\i.t l.cuislaturo were invited. 'I ei the ami ijuay men w ?? 1 ? to ilev ' - 1 1 . i> I tie- < ?>iia y nie 1 r. 11*. lined |V'> I vV anamaker-Su r I. Magee ? 11 * ?! d' ' i'Hii ti< d to do <?> * t? 1 hi up' push through tlr?; ?pp..i ? i'i : I farrisbiirg. and t he> ?''' s '< I' a lively light ? - ? ! ! 1 d to leave 1 .s pmi 11 *ri I < i'ver and !u vie , n 1 I irr - 1 1, . '! I. ? <"iitcst came oYf last Saturday, and '."i.iy routed his adversaries. ? h : . ? .s i>r . dieted, secures him the ? ? 1 .? the d< I. gales to the Nil ? 11.". 1 : '(invention next year, in which se Harrison would have only a lit 1- of 1 hi- delegation. The visits '! the anti-tjuay men to, Gen. Harrl '' j>' w?re lor t lie purpose of interest i.-. Harrison in their light against ?,'" ay. Senator Cameron is an out and out eamlidate for the Presidency ??11 .1 silver plank. lie was In town at the Hop l Waldorf a week, and lie ?lid not call on Harrison. v. hile Gen. Harrison was here talk* ii ,. with Ins gold bug friends. Senator ?'.iit- 1 came to town, and ir was said ; esternay that his visit and his at leiulai.ee at the Depew dinner were lb? 1 ? *u!t of an effort 't?? induce Cartel* t'j lilt some of the silver strength in his ne .ghhorhood for Harrison. The story went on, and was to the effe -t Ihat Harrison's friends believed* ? hat Henry W. Cannon could Influ ( nee Senator Cajrter. As it turned out. however, negotiations between ?Mr ('annon and Mr. Carter were not considered nrtvlwible. Mr, Cartel, dining President Harrison's Admlittv t ration insisted that. Mr. Cannoft should be made a mf^rnbor of the In tel national Monetary Conference. President llarrlsoq wanted to ap point J. Plerpont Movgan, or at least he l bought the suggesTtOTTW Mr; Mor gan's name was a good one, but Mr. Carter stood by Mr. Cannon. For the Inst yertr ?>r two, however. Mr. Carter and .Mr. Cannon have not beep the "arm friends th?*y were, Differences grow tip bet ween them, eapeolally over financial transactions which In volved tho name of B. J- Cartor, a brother of the Senator, who lx now u member of the linn of C. A. Iklld w l ii & Co.. li> Wi^jl street. An effort was m1s?? math* to get Carter out aa li< in! of the National Committee, even though the goldbugs wished to us? lii*-* lnliv%*nce f *' r lltirrlHon . Aftei thut Carter's Interviews with Harrison w. re short, ami Carter eaine.out with Mm tree silver interview, nettled Har rison, and went back to \\ i|?shlujjton, and enine out Hat-footed for Senator*' Cameron ? Many of the old Hlalno crowd and the old (Scant crowd, it was said, will stand hy Senator Cam* eron. and, moreover, Cameron will lia\e not a little support in the South. Harrison has a solid Congress dele> nation front Ids State. Oen. Steele ot Indianapolis is on the ground in In* diuna working lor him constantly, ud he has a valuable agent In thfc Western part of New York in ex l\j|(cd states District Attorney Alex anNn^of the I Hi district . Down in \\ aMiu*Hrt?rr Viarristm'K agent 1? il,.n. i,. t. M lehenor, also of Indiana. M leheiior and*Hen. \V. W. Dudley are partners in Washington, but it was said yesterday that Dudley has taki/n mi intt rest in national politics filno<? (I n Harrison turned his bivek wpot? hlin in the White House one, yrtonth after Harrison was inaugurated. Dudley was one of Harrisons' chief lieutenants at Chicago in 1888. and he fought f#?r a week for Harrison's nom ination/ Han/son's plan Is said to be to get the Fast and tin- South, the Fast on the gold question, and the South on Hie strength of the old machine. Chi cago is also practically for him. (len. Harrison's program Is to revive the ticket Harrison and Morton In cluded. it Is said, tin* appointment of Mr. W hltehiw Held to fce Secretary of State or Minister to St. James's. There have Ijeen several stories as to why Mr. Morton was not renominated at Minneapolis. The Sun's ' informant said yesterday: | "Vice-President Morton believed alt j along that ho was to be renominated, and nil the time i Harrison and his friends in Washington were saying under their breath that Mr. Ileld was to | be the man. Gov. Morton will not now come to any such understanding as the friends of (.Jen. Harrison de sire." ,? Tlu> Now York State delegation will lie lor Gov. Morton if he desires /It. (Jen. Harrison will leave this city tomorrow morning, going ?to Philadel phia, where he expects to stay until Friday morning' or afternoon. and where4' ife , will be! entertained by Mr. Wanamaker. "Mr. Wanamaker," said (len, Harri son last night, "askeUjme to stop over and way Fast, but 1 fouJftl it I ni possible ,to do so. Now 1 ti^tl that business calls me to Phila delphia, and I shall embrace the /opt ? porluTilty to see Mr. Wanamaker at tl\j? same time. I (.shall be there only one night." "Have you any planfi about return ing to New | York?" "Da tor in the summer," replied Ufe General. "probably in August, I am going to, the Adlrondocks. It is pos sible that I may stop over here for a day or so. Hut 1 1 | Is also possible that I may go direct to the moun tains and/not come to this city at all." fieri. Harrison went to Fastman Johnson's studio yesterday for the Mrst time in several days, /as Mr. Johnson has... not been able Lo work during the intensely hot i weather. ?The picture, however, is so far ad vanced that Gen. Harrison will ,go to the studio this morning for the last time. He Is .well pleased with the portrait. v Henry Gleason of the Hepubllcan Club, delegate at (large to the Hepubllr can National Deague Convention, which meets in Cleveland on June 19, asked the General yesterday If he was going' to the Convention. The General said that he was not. The General lunched, at the Hotel Nethciiand and spent the greater part of the afternoon with his daughter. He dined at the Fifth AVonue i Hotel and spent the evening there.? New York Sun. Iiitcrnntioiitil Oltt'iiily. (Krctn I lie Philadelphia Time.*,) Tho Diplomatic Corps in Washington, through the Hriilwh Ambassador, lias ad drex^d a very cordial leCtl?r of condo lence to the widow of Secretary tJr. ftJjuin Their relations with tin* late Secretary of State, they say, had Inspired them "with a profound s-x'iise. not only of his griat abilities, but of the lofty and ui. sv crv ItiK Fplrli of honor, justice and eon (dilution with which he w;is animated In il e treatment of the diplomam- ques tions." There can be no doubt that this Is said jvlth sincerity, and it is u 'great thing v< ' this said of the Secretary of 8tat~\ " Tho iriteVcourse between clviil7cd :ia (lons is inueh like the inlercoursc between Individuals. The man who carries wvli?ht and commumlH resp<x:t is the one who Inspires confidence In his honor and Jus tice, not the man who st ems to lie 1ry iiiK to Kain an unfair advantage or Im ? j.osyi his own ends or interests upon others by bluster and a snow of force. Whatever may have been tile case in the past. i'i those days the int< rneti ma I bully is wry little rcsp?*cted and is much i.ioro likely to bo dlspised. "" It has been the good fortune of t h ? I "lilted States nearly always, to linV? a Kent Ionian at the head of tlti' I icpart ineiit of State. yet th?ro have been tin'ft-s whtrii our diplomatic interuourse was not freo? from the spirit of bluster. It never did us any Kood. It did not frighten the IOii-/ ropcan itowers. who were rather uispos i d, on life contrary, to pursue their own ends without regard to us. Oil the oilier hand, there never was a time in the his tory of this (Sovernniont when the Uni ted States carried so much weight in in ternational affairs as now, or when the probable attitude and policy of tnis gov ernment was regarded as of so mtudi Im portance even with refer lice to distant affairs. To this conceded Influence the administration of Secretary (Srvstiaiii con tributed In a most important decree, t?y those very qualities of houor and justice to which the Diplomatic Corps at Wash ington bears testimony. I ty seeKlng noth ing that was not indisputably right, the * nit ol States have acquired a position that commands respectful attention to whatever I hey Inay rcqu st demand. That this is recognized by wnk na tions no l<?*s than by the s:io*<K is lllnfc t rated by the public mourning ordered for Secretary ( J re-sham by the govern ment of Venezuela. This Is one of the uov. ernmeius with which our relations in the l *sst haw been very unsatisfactory : l>ui within the past two years the Venozm I alls have come to look with wc|l-d serv. cd respect on the government at Wa--h n?. ton. fWdltiK confident that its influence would secure for them jUHSIcr and fa!r dealing from other powers. It Is especially^ worth while to notice this tribute frorti Mouth America becausc Mr. (Jresham's policy, which was dis tinctively the policy of Mr. Cleveland's admlnlMiratlon. has been so shamelessly misrepresented by those who did not take ?!??? |>aiiui to Inqiij^e what It really was, or 10 acquaint t hem solves w I tilt its esseii. Hal ?l rengt h and firmness and Its hon orable Americanism. Hacked by Ixinl Kosebw.v, an expedi tion will kooii Ik- undertaken into the uutlrul>- unknown country lwtween Tri poli and Alc\titsh-^t Here were mif the gardens of i4io Hesperides, and j here flourished tin: Urcek city ami col | pny of ?'yrene, tna ytilB of which nrp iiqw al?out to be excavated. CONSULT YOUR W1FJ& about that new house. She will be iu ami around it moat of the time, anj the ou^ht to have ft choice iii the kind of material you use in huildirUS' You will find that nhe knows l./ts about Doors, Hash, Minds, Ktuy Work, Torch Finish, Lumbe^ (Mouldings, &c. We make all those articles, ant) have a new Price List for you- Send for it. jAUOUSTA LUMBER CO., AUUUBTA. OA. "Buy of the flaker." ' ... ^ WR1IK LlDDfcN fc BATES QUICK. (They Livv; lit Savannah, Ga.) That la. If you want a genuine bargain I q it Now, Nearly Now, or prime Second Hand Parlor or Church Organ. Thoy are overstocked, and offer 300 Fine organs. from host maker&Junuer a Spe cial Clearing Sale, at Specially Reduced prices and with terms of paynynt so easy tnat any one can buy. Two or Three Dol lars paid monthly will secure one. The question of profit Is not considered In this sale, so they say, and lr t."ddon A Hates say ho. lis tru-?. That's their re putation, and they bave earned It by their sqnaro method of dealing. Head th lr new Advertisement In thlp Issue, and write them quick, If you want an Organ. * A Fa tn I t'iMiil Hy Southern Associated Press. Guthrie, Okla.,. June 9,-^mvs reach ed here yesterday of a desperate battle between the ..Miller and tMoRlVoy fac tions in the Creek wrfsorvatlon. Dr. Itlaud and George Mcfelroy, lea.de r of the McKluoy side, were k lied and Jim ~i Miller badly fevonnded. There has been trouble netween these factions for half a dossen years and eight or ten men have been killed duriug that time. Hruco Miller was assassinated ln.In gal's saloon two weeks ago. "I know n KAI'OON swift and l'KKl' I j ESS." ? Lowell. t his " FALCON " I -z* and "PEERLESS" Arf as Good as Money will Buy SECOND-HAND WHEELS From $20 up to $50. jfa?V"We want a few more agents around Augusta and would mail Catalogue to all who will send us their "address. . ' I Wo h arc ju$t received another nunjriy of iVI. & W. GOOI )H. $65. $70. $80. CASH Bicycle Co., F. A. BE A I X, Prop. No. 939 BR0ADWAY]$ j 25 AUGUSTA, C A. : $90. $100 ORGANS Special Sale. Special Prices* Special Terms. GREAT CLEARING SALE. Three Hundred SESJ Mild Church Orjtitn*. from no(?x( ?linker*, at I'rlaio Cunt to r??tucn ?took. Mimt h?i Hold. Fluor* hrntklni; down, f/ltn't carry them through dull mimmer. (lot too mitiiy, Prion no object. 1'roflt imH con sidered. Munt unload. v Kaiirnt ponidhle l?rm? for p?jr ment. OnlvVI.OO.Sl.nO. 92, #3, monthly. One-hialf UVC(I by bay. lug now. ltftrgAln .Sh?pt? Heady. - Write for them. Mention thin ndvertlnement and Paper# JjUDDEN & BATES, ? Stfuul, Cl ? ' * ?

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina